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Nov 14, 2012
11/12
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this will be his first press conference since that september 11th attack in egypt that killed u.s. ambassador chris stevens and three other americans. as well, would you expect them to be asked about cabinet -- or, pardon me -- in libya, and you would expect him to be asked about the cab -- potential cabinet shake-ups as well. you said he hasn't had an extended press conference since march. that's true. there are a lot of outstanding questions, and he will be asked probably about all of them today, suzanne. >> imagine it's going to be taking a while to get through all of these, and the priorities -- i mean, you're right. he hasn't really faced the press for a lot of those tough questions in a long time. do we think that now entering a second administration he is going to feel more comfortable in taking questions from the press corps, or is he going to take a more friendly, you know, audience when he goes to "the view" or late-night comedy shows instead? >> you know, i don't know. obviously we saw -- i don't think we're going to be seeing him as much on, say, "the view" and some of
this will be his first press conference since that september 11th attack in egypt that killed u.s. ambassador chris stevens and three other americans. as well, would you expect them to be asked about cabinet -- or, pardon me -- in libya, and you would expect him to be asked about the cab -- potential cabinet shake-ups as well. you said he hasn't had an extended press conference since march. that's true. there are a lot of outstanding questions, and he will be asked probably about all of them...
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Jul 15, 2012
07/12
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CNN
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best help egypt now with the economy. >> and what about the situation there in egypt with the muslim brotherhood now in power? is mrs. clinton concerned about women's rights in egypt? >> reporter: i think she's very concerned. president morsi has made some positive statements about equal rights for women, equal rights for minorities. what she's saying is, she's pointing to the comments and holding the president's feet to the fire and say we appreciate the comments, we hope you're going to make good on them. today secretary clinton met with women's groups, christians including those who have been marginalized in the country in the past, and democratic activists and saying, listen, i understand you've been marginalized, i understand there are a lot of concerns. but you need to assert yourself. you need to take responsibility for your role in the new egypt. i think that's really the theme here. talking to a lot of different audiences and saying egypt has so much work to do, and you have to work together to move the country forward. >> thank you very much. >>> this morning a family in bo
best help egypt now with the economy. >> and what about the situation there in egypt with the muslim brotherhood now in power? is mrs. clinton concerned about women's rights in egypt? >> reporter: i think she's very concerned. president morsi has made some positive statements about equal rights for women, equal rights for minorities. what she's saying is, she's pointing to the comments and holding the president's feet to the fire and say we appreciate the comments, we hope you're...
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Jul 11, 2012
07/12
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. >>> we're back with tonight's outer circle where we reachous out to sources around the world in egypt, the parliament called into session by the new president, mohammed morsi but shut down later in the day when they were ruled invalid and dissolved by egypt's high court. ivan watts is in cairo and told us about the power struggle playing out in egypt. >> reporter: different branches of the egyptian government are engaged in a very public argument with each other over whether or not the parliament should be reinstated. the recently elected muslim brotherhood president, mohamed morsi said they should convene again, in part because it consists of -- is dominated by members of his own party. and he's opposed by the ruling military council, which has ruled this country for more than a year, as well as the top court. so the muslim brotherhood has brought people out into the streets to -- as a political pressure tactic to help give it some leverage and negotiations, and all sides are engaged in competing court cases and appeals against each other in different courtrooms around the country. t
. >>> we're back with tonight's outer circle where we reachous out to sources around the world in egypt, the parliament called into session by the new president, mohammed morsi but shut down later in the day when they were ruled invalid and dissolved by egypt's high court. ivan watts is in cairo and told us about the power struggle playing out in egypt. >> reporter: different branches of the egyptian government are engaged in a very public argument with each other over whether or...
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Sep 15, 2012
09/12
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aid that still continues to egypt right now. >> egypt is not acting like an ally, and if it does not act like an ally, it should not continue to get over a billion in military aid. >> you know there's going to be pressure to suspend u.s. military and economic assistance to egypt. what do you make of that? >> well, actually i think at the end of the day it's unlikely to be suspended and that those threats and that kind of rhetoric may give some leverage to the white house to get egypt back in the game. and i think president morsi did get the message. the irony is until recently he had behaved pretty well and in this case he blew it dramatically. since then and more recently he's behaving much better. i hope it's an aberration and he's learning on the job. >> i spoke to a columnist for the washington post, he suggested that maybe as conservatives, shall we say, is the government, the muslim brotherhood-led government, there are people out there who would like nothing more than to undermine president morsi and his government and they may have played a significant role in trying to go in
aid that still continues to egypt right now. >> egypt is not acting like an ally, and if it does not act like an ally, it should not continue to get over a billion in military aid. >> you know there's going to be pressure to suspend u.s. military and economic assistance to egypt. what do you make of that? >> well, actually i think at the end of the day it's unlikely to be suspended and that those threats and that kind of rhetoric may give some leverage to the white house to...
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as a discussion group focused on a post arab spring egypt we met a former member of mubarak's regime now a prominent speaker here in egypt the revolution also must be a great action but unfortunately after we have a lot of problems and the challenges we have to discuss and do we have to reach a vision for that not everyone will say positive and ask the panel how they'd feel about the outcome if they'd been one of the young revolutionaries there's an awkward pause but he's not given a clear answer. on forces and the. administration . of to. begin. in live in february. live in. food revolution we will we will give the people what they want we'll give you. freedom we'll give you a democracy he told us of the frustration of many people who turned out to tahrir but now feel they've been left represented with a new struggle for power creating many of the regimes old guard. what is a democracy is the. resource to give course is a common complaint with an equally common answer. but the revolutionary mood we're told can last indefinitely i can serious work of the way russia but we will expect
as a discussion group focused on a post arab spring egypt we met a former member of mubarak's regime now a prominent speaker here in egypt the revolution also must be a great action but unfortunately after we have a lot of problems and the challenges we have to discuss and do we have to reach a vision for that not everyone will say positive and ask the panel how they'd feel about the outcome if they'd been one of the young revolutionaries there's an awkward pause but he's not given a clear...
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May 25, 2012
05/12
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. >>> first round votes are still being counted in egypt's landmark election, but early results today suggest the country might be headed for a runoff election. the candidates so far, a former mubarak regime official and a member of the muslim brotherhood. hala gorani is in cairo watching the results come in. i asked her how egyptian voters are reacting to these results. >> reporter: as far as revolutionaries are concerned this is a worst-case scenario result. on the one hand the muslim brotherhooden candidate and on the other tex-prime minister under hosni mubarak in the dying days of the dictator's regime. this means that the center in this country did not make it to the second round if these nonofficial results are confirmed here in egypt. the voters are faced with a stark choice, either an islamist or an ex-regime member and some are asking today whether the revolutionaries made a big mistake in some cases by boycotting this process and it appears as though many of them today feel as if they have lost. ali? >> all right. thanks, hala. >>> nearly a decade after a pakistani teenager
. >>> first round votes are still being counted in egypt's landmark election, but early results today suggest the country might be headed for a runoff election. the candidates so far, a former mubarak regime official and a member of the muslim brotherhood. hala gorani is in cairo watching the results come in. i asked her how egyptian voters are reacting to these results. >> reporter: as far as revolutionaries are concerned this is a worst-case scenario result. on the one hand the...
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thank you are political powers in egypt have refused to take part in friday's scheduled demonstration against the military rulers called by the country's most parties the religious groups are accused of using the protests as a p.r. tool and monopolizing power as sarah firth reports the ongoing political wrangling is pushing democracy in egypt to the sidelines. protests nation after the revolution toppled president mubarak egyptians have continued to use people power as a way to force change the sights the sounds of protestors on cairo's tahrir square have become a familiar one more than a gift since president without state from power with presidential elections just around the corner and the activities here have once again taken center stage but if the last years taught us anything is that revolution alone does not a democracy make is why the upcoming elections appraising so important. as a discussion group focused on a paced arab spring egypt we met a former members mubarak's regime now a prominent speaker here in egypt says the revolution was a must and it's a great action but unfor
thank you are political powers in egypt have refused to take part in friday's scheduled demonstration against the military rulers called by the country's most parties the religious groups are accused of using the protests as a p.r. tool and monopolizing power as sarah firth reports the ongoing political wrangling is pushing democracy in egypt to the sidelines. protests nation after the revolution toppled president mubarak egyptians have continued to use people power as a way to force change the...
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Sep 15, 2012
09/12
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but cairo, egypt, a city rocked by violent protests earlier in the week today was quiet. here's a look at just how widespread the unrest has been. pros in more than a dozen countries this week, including libya. libyan officials believe islamic militants used it as a divergent to attack the consulate. we're live now in tripoli in the investigation. what have you learned? >> well, fredricka, it's starting to become clearer now the more officials are coming out and speaking about this. they're saying that the protests might not have even happened, might not have even taken place. that this was -- it seems to be a preplanned, premeditated attack by islamist groups, extremist groups that are operating in the eastern part of the country where the city of benghazi is. we heard yesterday from the country's general national that it's the ruling body here, that they spoke in benghazi and here is what he had to say. >> i wasn't given enough details about this by witnesses, and this makes me 100% sure that it was preplanned. and it was with terrible intention to inflict all this dama
but cairo, egypt, a city rocked by violent protests earlier in the week today was quiet. here's a look at just how widespread the unrest has been. pros in more than a dozen countries this week, including libya. libyan officials believe islamic militants used it as a divergent to attack the consulate. we're live now in tripoli in the investigation. what have you learned? >> well, fredricka, it's starting to become clearer now the more officials are coming out and speaking about this....
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in egypt thousands of businesses are expected to descend on time square for the third friday in a rally they say in the holding revolution but many feel the fight for democracy has been replaced by a scramble for power. also the arrests of more than eighty university students friday against jewish hikes in canada warnings that police tactics will only drive discontent and fuel national protests. across the father of the former security officer alexander litvinenko who died in london of radioactive poisoning tells r.t. he was responsible for his son's murder. you're watching r t a very warm welcome to. france talks tough and either europe tackles in legal immigration or paris pulls out of the travels that according to president nicolas sarkozy stance has already caused a stir among some members with belgium saying french electoral concerns are now playing a bigger role there so because he is facing a hard fight in the presidential runoff vote a week on sunday. reports. they say it's better to travel than to arrive but for european unity the ride has been bumpy to say the least and where
in egypt thousands of businesses are expected to descend on time square for the third friday in a rally they say in the holding revolution but many feel the fight for democracy has been replaced by a scramble for power. also the arrests of more than eighty university students friday against jewish hikes in canada warnings that police tactics will only drive discontent and fuel national protests. across the father of the former security officer alexander litvinenko who died in london of...
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in egypt thousands of islamist sir expected to descend on turkey a square for the third friday in a road rally they say to him that are holding a revolution on many feel the fight for democracy has been replaced by a scramble for power. and the arrests of more than eighteen university students running against tuition hikes in canada to those warnings that harsh police tactics will only fuel discontent and national protest. forecasting live around the world you're watching r.t. from private e-mails to financial records u.s. internet companies could soon legally share private user information with the american government the highly controversial cyber security acts known as this but is now a step closer to becoming law following its approval in the house of representatives caused a storm of reaction among internet users accusing it of infringing on privacy and civil liberties what is going to check out reports now from washington. cisco would make it legal for service providers like google microsoft facebook to funnel private communications and other user related information to u.s. author
in egypt thousands of islamist sir expected to descend on turkey a square for the third friday in a road rally they say to him that are holding a revolution on many feel the fight for democracy has been replaced by a scramble for power. and the arrests of more than eighteen university students running against tuition hikes in canada to those warnings that harsh police tactics will only fuel discontent and national protest. forecasting live around the world you're watching r.t. from private...
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Sep 13, 2012
09/12
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in egypt and what might the reaction might be. this is a guy who we met an individual who knew him in long beach, california. everyone connected to nakoula basseley nakoula is running from this guy. he didn't want to go on camera but he didn't say he knew him from their coptic christian church. he was a shady guy. he used his address in order to send letters and credit cards so he could continue his fraud. he found out about it, called the cops, and nakoula basseley nakoula never heard from him again. >> miguel, thank you very much. as you can see he's out on the road getting answers to these questions that the whole country and whole world, in fact have had. but the question now, given that we now have a name is whether this film make emakerfilmmaker'l create further backlash in the middle east. nicholas burns is a professor of international relations at harvard and former u.s. ambassador to nato. good to see you. let me ask you this crucial question as we're talking about nakoula basseley nakoula was a coptic christian and an eg
in egypt and what might the reaction might be. this is a guy who we met an individual who knew him in long beach, california. everyone connected to nakoula basseley nakoula is running from this guy. he didn't want to go on camera but he didn't say he knew him from their coptic christian church. he was a shady guy. he used his address in order to send letters and credit cards so he could continue his fraud. he found out about it, called the cops, and nakoula basseley nakoula never heard from him...
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May 24, 2012
05/12
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KPIX
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once banned in egypt. egyptians are choosing a new president, 50 months after mass protests ousted dictator hosni mubarak. the election will determine the course of new egypt and it is being watched around the world. former u.s. president jimmy carter and california congressmen are among the observers in cairo. >> i have seen voters go in, they cast their ballot in seconds, and put them into the box. and so, it seems to be moving faster. >> police have increased security across the country. the army which has been governing since hosni mubarak was drawn out, promises to hand over power to the winner. >> if you want to do this, we will help you do it. >> a promise to anyone willing to work hard for a,,,,,,,,,,,,, >> 4 countless job-seekers, technology is the key to a top- notch career. and this week's jefferson award winner is making sure that everyone has a chance to acquire all the right skills. >> he spent years working in retail and banking, but when she was laid off she wanted a more stable career. so
once banned in egypt. egyptians are choosing a new president, 50 months after mass protests ousted dictator hosni mubarak. the election will determine the course of new egypt and it is being watched around the world. former u.s. president jimmy carter and california congressmen are among the observers in cairo. >> i have seen voters go in, they cast their ballot in seconds, and put them into the box. and so, it seems to be moving faster. >> police have increased security across the...
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a city named jordan which hadn't been experiencing a drought for three years i mean egypt an extensive opinion poll carried out even among those who went to her just after mubarak fell showed that only nineteen percent of the free and fair elections and free expression and so on of the top of their gender their main priority sixty five percent was the economy now the people who are evolutionists foolishly declared their revolutions leaderless and they didn't have an agenda anyone who knows anything about revolutionary uprisings in the past and specifically ron the most ready for the seventy nine revolution in iran knows that what happens in the post-revolutionary chaos is that the groups that are most disciplined. and most ruthless politically then fill the vacuum and so when you couple that with the fact that they then with the funding that we've been talking about from saudi arabia qatar able to manipulate the electoral process . they were perfectly poised to to step into the into the cap and fill the vacuum and that's what they've done what about the free syrian army is that fightin
a city named jordan which hadn't been experiencing a drought for three years i mean egypt an extensive opinion poll carried out even among those who went to her just after mubarak fell showed that only nineteen percent of the free and fair elections and free expression and so on of the top of their gender their main priority sixty five percent was the economy now the people who are evolutionists foolishly declared their revolutions leaderless and they didn't have an agenda anyone who knows...
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Jun 24, 2012
06/12
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again, a very important announcement not just for egypt, maybe mostly for egypt, but certainly for the rest of the world as to who has won the presidential elections, the first democratic vote there in many, many decades. we want to thank you for watching "state of the union." i'm candy crowley in washington. please stay tuned for all of the news and, of course, what we are going to do here is stay abreast of this and come on as soon as we know. right now head to cnn.com/sotu for analysis and extras and if you missed any part of today's show, you can buy it on itunes. stay with cnn for continuing stay with cnn for continuing coverage. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com america's natural gas producers are committed to safely and responsibly providing generations of cleaner-burning energy for our country, drilling thousands of feet below fresh water sources within self-contained well systems. and, using state-of-the-art monitoring technologies, rigorous practices help ensure our operations are safe and clean for our communities and the environment. we're america's natural gas. how did
again, a very important announcement not just for egypt, maybe mostly for egypt, but certainly for the rest of the world as to who has won the presidential elections, the first democratic vote there in many, many decades. we want to thank you for watching "state of the union." i'm candy crowley in washington. please stay tuned for all of the news and, of course, what we are going to do here is stay abreast of this and come on as soon as we know. right now head to cnn.com/sotu for...
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in egypt thousands of businesses are expected to descend on tucker square friday and rally day sales and that are holding the revolution many feel the fight for democracy has been replaced by a scramble for power. and the arrests of eighteen bursty students running against tuition hikes in canada triggers warnings that police tactics when you drive discontent and fuel national protests. around the world and around the clock you're watching are taking a highly controversial cyber security act and this is now a step closer to becoming law following a u.s. congress approval process now heads to the senate where the white house has already threatened to veto the bill because the storm of reaction among internet users using it of infringing on users' privacy and civil liberties is going to chicken reports now from washington. cisco would make it legal for service providers like google microsoft facebook to funnel private communications and other user related information to u.s. authorities it would provide the government with unhindered access to private correspondence of every american a
in egypt thousands of businesses are expected to descend on tucker square friday and rally day sales and that are holding the revolution many feel the fight for democracy has been replaced by a scramble for power. and the arrests of eighteen bursty students running against tuition hikes in canada triggers warnings that police tactics when you drive discontent and fuel national protests. around the world and around the clock you're watching are taking a highly controversial cyber security act...
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Nov 25, 2012
11/12
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in ancient egypt. people were mummified to preserve bodies so they could meet up with the souls in the afterlife. in islam bodies are not cremated. it is forbidden. they're not placed in caskets. they're wrapped in a white shroud after a prayer ritual takes place. then we go ghana where we have the person's life work is commemorated in the caskets that are made for those individuals. so if you're a fisherman, you're placed in a fish casket. if you're a carpenter, you're placed in a hammer, so you get the idea. then in tibet -- and we talked about this earlier, so they have sky burials. now where does this term sky burial come from? it's not that they're buried in the sky. but when a person dies, three days after they die, they have body breakers who come out to the site of the burial location and they chop up the body. now, why do they do that? it's a way so that the vultures the and nature can take its course and so that those remains are then taken up into the sky. at least that's the idea. >> i don'
in ancient egypt. people were mummified to preserve bodies so they could meet up with the souls in the afterlife. in islam bodies are not cremated. it is forbidden. they're not placed in caskets. they're wrapped in a white shroud after a prayer ritual takes place. then we go ghana where we have the person's life work is commemorated in the caskets that are made for those individuals. so if you're a fisherman, you're placed in a fish casket. if you're a carpenter, you're placed in a hammer, so...
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Jun 19, 2012
06/12
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egypt on the edge. and the president about to speak in just a few moments, live on the crisis in the eurozone. we'll bring that to you. and jamie dimon back to capitol hill. his session much more intense. let's go "outfront." >>> good evening, i'm erin burnett. former egyptian president hosni mubarak has been declared clinically dead. his lawyer and military contradict the reports saying he's in a coma.
egypt on the edge. and the president about to speak in just a few moments, live on the crisis in the eurozone. we'll bring that to you. and jamie dimon back to capitol hill. his session much more intense. let's go "outfront." >>> good evening, i'm erin burnett. former egyptian president hosni mubarak has been declared clinically dead. his lawyer and military contradict the reports saying he's in a coma.
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Sep 18, 2012
09/12
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CNN
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and say shame on you, call the president of egypt. do something. don't wait 15 hours and then when it's your turn to speak, don't come out and shake your fists at mitt romney. that's outrageous. >> and as you know -- >> the president and his team were on the phone with libyan leaders, egyptian leaders. >> no, they weren't. it was 15 hours later and secretary clinton said something. >> they got right on top of it, they sent the troops -- >> why wasn't -- he was slow. the president of the united states is not even talking to him. the president is not speaking up. >> the president of the united states is not the only diplomatic arsenal -- >> now that's the excuse from the democrats let's dismiss the president. >> you know that very well and the american people know that very well. which is why you see these dismal numbers for mitt romney and good numbers for president obama. >> i'm going to hit pause there. i think you both made very ardent and well phrased cases. >> on top of each other. >> and viewers can make, you've got the facts now. >>> prelimin
and say shame on you, call the president of egypt. do something. don't wait 15 hours and then when it's your turn to speak, don't come out and shake your fists at mitt romney. that's outrageous. >> and as you know -- >> the president and his team were on the phone with libyan leaders, egyptian leaders. >> no, they weren't. it was 15 hours later and secretary clinton said something. >> they got right on top of it, they sent the troops -- >> why wasn't -- he was...
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Sep 13, 2012
09/12
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MSNBC
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an egypt that is not. here to help us make sense of all of this, is hillary man lever, and a former foreign service officer, who was twice stationed at the embassy in egypt, and spencer ackerman, senior writer for "wired" magazine, and one of the very first persons i turn to on days like this one. but hillary, why was ambassador stevens at the consulate in benghazi and not at the embassy in tripoli? >> it's hard to know. i wasn't privy to his day-to-day schedule, i think he was opening a cultural program. and it's typical for ambassadors to go to cities. when i was in egypt, it was typical for the ambassador to go to cairo to alexandria pretty regularly. it would be a normal thing too. >> and spencer, do we know anything, or anything we feel is firm about the motivations behind the attack? some people thought, at least, initially, it was about the video. then there seemed to be some indication, maybe, that the protests over the video was cover for a attack that had been long pre-planned. it's not clear if
an egypt that is not. here to help us make sense of all of this, is hillary man lever, and a former foreign service officer, who was twice stationed at the embassy in egypt, and spencer ackerman, senior writer for "wired" magazine, and one of the very first persons i turn to on days like this one. but hillary, why was ambassador stevens at the consulate in benghazi and not at the embassy in tripoli? >> it's hard to know. i wasn't privy to his day-to-day schedule, i think he was...
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Sep 12, 2012
09/12
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we still don't have a constitution in egypt, we don't have a parliament. our president and prime minister missing all day. they have made no official statements. you basically have a fringe element that claims to represent us, and it doesn't, on a day and a time when egyptians are still very much trying to decide which way -- which way our revolution is going, freedom of expression must be a right, as is freedom to protest, but the question is here, why was today chosen? why was the protest taking place at the u.s. embassy? who called for this protest? as we heard earlier, this has been on youtube for several weeks now. so this -- you know, we have to think back to the time of the danish cartoons which were published in october 2005, but the protests against them didn't start until january 2006, and much of those -- many of those protests what were i called manufactured outrage, used for political gain by both regimes and islamic groups and we don't want to happen in egypt now, for to us be stuck by an extreme right-wing element, and a president and his go
we still don't have a constitution in egypt, we don't have a parliament. our president and prime minister missing all day. they have made no official statements. you basically have a fringe element that claims to represent us, and it doesn't, on a day and a time when egyptians are still very much trying to decide which way -- which way our revolution is going, freedom of expression must be a right, as is freedom to protest, but the question is here, why was today chosen? why was the protest...
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Sep 13, 2012
09/12
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in egypt, you're looking at live pictures now. state television reports more than 200 people were hurt in anti-u.s. protests in cairo. the secretary of state hillary clinton has denounced the violence against the united states. >> but as i said yesterday, there is no justification, none at all, for responding to this video with violence. we condemn the violence that has resulted in the strongest terms. >> let's turn now to cnn's ben wedeman in cairo. 224 people injured so far? >> reporter: yes. that's right. and in fact, the number is probably likely to rise. right now, i'm hearing a lot of shouting and there were just a moment ago a lot of teargas being fired in the street. right next to the american embassy. and this is really been going on all day long. and what we have seen in the last hour is that the security forces have pulled back closer to the area immediately around the american embassy. now, we had a chance to speak with some of those protest earls. many of them blaming directly president obama for this current uproar.
in egypt, you're looking at live pictures now. state television reports more than 200 people were hurt in anti-u.s. protests in cairo. the secretary of state hillary clinton has denounced the violence against the united states. >> but as i said yesterday, there is no justification, none at all, for responding to this video with violence. we condemn the violence that has resulted in the strongest terms. >> let's turn now to cnn's ben wedeman in cairo. 224 people injured so far?...
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Sep 12, 2012
09/12
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parliament in egypt. our president and prime minister have been missing in acon all day. so you have a fringe element that claims to represent us, and it doesn't. on a day and a time when egyptians are still very much trying to decide which way our revolution is going. freedom of expression must be a right, as is freedom to pro-test. but the question here is, why was today chosen andÑi why was e protest taking place at the u.s. embassy and who called for this protest? as you mentioned or we heard earlier, this has been on youtube for several weeks now. so we have to think back to the time of the danish cartoons, which were published in october of 2005. but the protest against them didn't start until january of 2006. much of those -- many of those protests were what i called manufactured outrage used for political gain by both regimes and islamist groups. what we don't want to happen in egypt now is for us to be stuck by an extreme right wing element and a president and his government, which i consider ri
parliament in egypt. our president and prime minister have been missing in acon all day. so you have a fringe element that claims to represent us, and it doesn't. on a day and a time when egyptians are still very much trying to decide which way our revolution is going. freedom of expression must be a right, as is freedom to pro-test. but the question here is, why was today chosen andÑi why was e protest taking place at the u.s. embassy and who called for this protest? as you mentioned or we...
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Sep 13, 2012
09/12
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particularly in the case of egypt. i don't buy into the theory, i understand it, but i don't buy into the theory this will be a one, two, maybe 2 1/2 or 3-day event. as you know, wolf, having traveled and reported in the region so often, they there are strong undercurrents running in egypt, but also in libya, and those undercurrents run cross to one another. a very complex situation, and our broadcasting idol, the legendary ed murrow used to say, the most important word is steady. steady for the government leaders, steady for the rest of us. see what develops, but it is unquestionably, particularly when you pair what's happening in libya and egypt, it has very dangerous possible long-range consequences. i think it's increasingly apparent that in libya the attack there may very well have been by some group connected to al qaeda. in egypt, a whole different situation. >> you wrote a very fascinating column for cnn.com about the media's responbility about covering terrorism. you referred to a speech by the colombian presi
particularly in the case of egypt. i don't buy into the theory, i understand it, but i don't buy into the theory this will be a one, two, maybe 2 1/2 or 3-day event. as you know, wolf, having traveled and reported in the region so often, they there are strong undercurrents running in egypt, but also in libya, and those undercurrents run cross to one another. a very complex situation, and our broadcasting idol, the legendary ed murrow used to say, the most important word is steady. steady for...
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Sep 13, 2012
09/12
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CNN
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first we do need to hear from the president -- >> egypt. >> sorry, of egypt. the prime minister today did speak out. he condemned the film but also condemned violent attacks inside his country. he said there could be protests but it had to be peaceful. so this is the problem that's happening right now. now some, obviously in america people are terrified. they say what is this arab spring? is it turning into some terrible monster that is coming back to haunt us. we got rid of these sort of pliant dictators and now look what we have. i think it's important to point out, for instance, in libya people really love america and americans. america along with france and britain led the liberation of libya and polls show that the vast majority of the libyan people and the libyan government, of course, are very supportive. you've heard immediate condemnation by the people there with those signs and placards. benghazi is not about terrorism. you've heard condemnation about the officials, whether they were in libya. i spoke to the ambassador earlier today. and so in a way,
first we do need to hear from the president -- >> egypt. >> sorry, of egypt. the prime minister today did speak out. he condemned the film but also condemned violent attacks inside his country. he said there could be protests but it had to be peaceful. so this is the problem that's happening right now. now some, obviously in america people are terrified. they say what is this arab spring? is it turning into some terrible monster that is coming back to haunt us. we got rid of these...
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Sep 14, 2012
09/12
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CNN
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look what was really interesting about egypt, egypt has had this deep wealth of anti-americanism. the height of the relationship with hosni mubarak, in every survey, the egyptians, fierce anti-americans. that's the truth of the demented relationship between the united states and egypt. that hasn't gone away, and president obama fell for a kind of illusion that he could sweet talk the societies out of the rage, out of their anger. he went to cairo in june 2009, and he believed -- he believed he capped the volcano in the islamic world. >> good to have you here. fran townsend, ben wedeman. we will come back to you in the program. we will come back as developments warrant. we're on facebook, twitter, on anderson cooper. >>> trying to find the killers that struck in benghazi. marines on the way. we'll update you on that and talk about what kind of force may be brought to bear when suspects are brought to bear. we'll talk with bob baer and david grange. >>> welcome back. 4g lte has the fastest speeds. so let's talk about coverage. based on this chart, who would you choose ? wow. you guy
look what was really interesting about egypt, egypt has had this deep wealth of anti-americanism. the height of the relationship with hosni mubarak, in every survey, the egyptians, fierce anti-americans. that's the truth of the demented relationship between the united states and egypt. that hasn't gone away, and president obama fell for a kind of illusion that he could sweet talk the societies out of the rage, out of their anger. he went to cairo in june 2009, and he believed -- he believed he...
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Jun 19, 2012
06/12
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so what are we going to see in egypt? will it be more military men in uniform holding on to power which is the concern many have after they issued this declaration, addendum to the constitution, grabbing more power, or will eventually some form of democracy end up settling in to egypt? i think that's going to be the answer to the question of whether or not his death matters. it's more a symbolic moving on rather than really this one dictator that has been the leader of this country or was up until february of 2011. for most egyptians, most of their lives, john. >> mubarak used to mean stability in the region. she will continue to work her sources, correspondents in cairo and around the world working theirs as well. more on this developing news. we will get more details of the attorney general's meeting on capitol hill just breaking up. >>> and next, dramatic developments in the jerry sandusky trial. sandusky's wife tells the jury she never saw any sexual abuse, but says one of her husband's accusers, quote, had his proble
so what are we going to see in egypt? will it be more military men in uniform holding on to power which is the concern many have after they issued this declaration, addendum to the constitution, grabbing more power, or will eventually some form of democracy end up settling in to egypt? i think that's going to be the answer to the question of whether or not his death matters. it's more a symbolic moving on rather than really this one dictator that has been the leader of this country or was up...
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in egypt thousands of businesses are expected to descend on tahrir square for the third friday in a row and a rally they say is aimed at upholding the revolution many feel the fight for democracy has been placed by a scramble for power. and. also the arrests of dozens of university students running against tuition hikes in canada triggers warnings that cost police tactics will only drive discontent and fuel protest. and the father of a former security officer alexander litvinenko who died in london of radioactive poisoning tells r.t. he knows he was responsible for his son's murder. well these are much more you're watching r.t. france talks tough and the the europe tackles in the e.u. integration or paris pulls out of the troubles that according to president nicolas sarkozy and starts has already caused a stir among some e.u. members with belgians saying french electoral concerns are now playing a bigger role that sarkozy is facing a hard fight in a presidential runoff vote a week on sunday parties it's also the reports. they say it's better to travel than to write but for european unit
in egypt thousands of businesses are expected to descend on tahrir square for the third friday in a row and a rally they say is aimed at upholding the revolution many feel the fight for democracy has been placed by a scramble for power. and. also the arrests of dozens of university students running against tuition hikes in canada triggers warnings that cost police tactics will only drive discontent and fuel protest. and the father of a former security officer alexander litvinenko who died in...
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Nov 26, 2012
11/12
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we'll discuss the situation in egypt. the cease-fire in gaza, and the libya investigation when we sit down with senator john mccain. it's a fox news sunday exclusive. then is the looming fiscal cliff casting a shadow over shoppers and investors this holiday season? visions of bargains are dancing in the heads of consumers. will the possibility of higher attackses slow them down. we'll talk with matthew shay, president of the national retail federation and john sweeney of fidelity investments. the holiday is over for white house and congressional leaders trying to make a deal. we'll ask our sunday panel if they can reach a compromise. >>> a thanksgiving tradition, our power player of the week has me dancing with turkeys, all right now on "fox news sunday." >> chris: hello again from fox news in washington. on this holiday weekend we're watching several major foreign policy developments from egypt to gaza to the continuing converse over the benghazi attack. to talk about it all is senator john mccain. welcome back to "fox n
we'll discuss the situation in egypt. the cease-fire in gaza, and the libya investigation when we sit down with senator john mccain. it's a fox news sunday exclusive. then is the looming fiscal cliff casting a shadow over shoppers and investors this holiday season? visions of bargains are dancing in the heads of consumers. will the possibility of higher attackses slow them down. we'll talk with matthew shay, president of the national retail federation and john sweeney of fidelity investments....
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Nov 21, 2012
11/12
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FBC
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egypt now is a different egypt. the president of egypt has to work a very scary tightrope. he is too flimsy to hamas and gaza and the aim of the muslim brotherhood, if he does not have massive infusions of billions of dollars from the u.s., from the imf, the egyptians are hungry and they will go back to the street and ask what they need them for. he is too friendly in the other direction. in other words, he is not tough enough on israel. his own people will rise up and say, what do we need him for. morici is in a very scary situation. what makes this nicer for him, is the u.s. checkbook. cheryl: they are looking for money, obviously. let me ask you another question with regard to israel itself. four decades, israel has been on the defense, obviously. this year more than ever, benjamin netanyahu is setting the stage. in particular, i think the hamas sidedness and now egypt, if you are benjamin netanyahu right now, what are you saying to yourself, how do you protect israel? >> i think what you say is two things, do not loose sight of the main event in the main event is iran a
egypt now is a different egypt. the president of egypt has to work a very scary tightrope. he is too flimsy to hamas and gaza and the aim of the muslim brotherhood, if he does not have massive infusions of billions of dollars from the u.s., from the imf, the egyptians are hungry and they will go back to the street and ask what they need them for. he is too friendly in the other direction. in other words, he is not tough enough on israel. his own people will rise up and say, what do we need him...